Plymouth Republican, Volume 45, Number 30, Plymouth, Marshall County, 13 June 1901 — Page 5

The Republican. 1

"WM. O. HENDRICKS, Editor aid Proprietor. mmmm., m . 4 x rrv. Advertisements to appear in The r w: v., ; noon to insure their appearance in the ssue of that week. Plymouth, Ind., June 13, 1901.

cago Saturday evening for a visit of a local r'.v-, few days. . Q. F. Kctchem waehome over Sun- lrs. McKinley ia makinc a heroic day , battle for life with the odds against her Art Yourg who is working at South recovery. t Eerd fp?nt Surday in this city. j Mrs, John Jaccby remains seriously Missee Etta and Rose Matthews are i!l and 5t is 'eared that he has cancer of vigitirp Heir irsndrtitttf at Cu'ver j the stotaach. Mips Ida Rodserp. of "South Bern!. ' Alisa" Hertha . Wrightly "left this Fpect Sunday at the home of Dr. D. C. we3k for Rochester where she will Knott. m I attend college. Mrs. John Staley and Miss Mary j Seveal physicians performed the Stalcy are visiting relatives at South eecond operation on George Weigle SunHen$. ' j day for appendicitis. Mieses Lulu Baker and Lulu Doc-1 . II. Bollman. who is in the lum ard. of Culver, spent Sunday with Nora '! ber fcsinees at Knox spent Sunday with Rodgers. j bis family in this city. Ralph Windbigler. of South Bend,! Mre Chambers, well known here arrived home Saturday evening to visit ' eeveral eirs 8Z asMs3 Walburn, rehis parents. t Jrned to Hanna Monday afternoon. -Mrs Caroline Burkett, Ol South I Don,t iud?e of a speaker's eloquence

Bend, spent Sundav with her daughters ! ft - or ia this city. Harry Hamptoa.of Importe, speDt Sunday in this city the guest of Miss Nettie Crawford. John Jacoby, the nine-year-old eon of Mark Jacoby is recovering from a eevere attack of rppendici "is. Gust Jeffries who has been visiting his parents and friends in this city the past month has returned to Texas." John Bower and wife returned Sunday evening to their home in Ohio.after a week's visit at the home of Dr. Bower. Adam 'Wise and two eons spent Sunday in Goshen, where Mr. "Wise delivered an address to a concourse of Maccabees. Mrs. D. C. Cole furnished some excellent music with a gramaphone at King & Davis notion store last Saturday evening. A western jury returned the following verdict recently; l,We find that the deceased died by the will of Providence, or some other disease unknown to us," W. II. Redman and Miss Nellie F. Robimco both of Nor'h towrship, were 'married ry Justice Molter at hie office in this city at 11 o'clock Monday forenoon Ij. E. Harris, of Inwood. departed Sunday for Missouri, where he will make his home in the future. His wife will visit a cor pie wrecks with relatives bafore Ehe joins him. Miss Haines, the popular primary teacher of the Webster school, is recoveries? frcm a malarial attack which kept her out of school Thursday and Friday, the only days sh was out of school during the term: ReBert Erwin and Trustee Wood of Tippecanoe towtiEhip, made this office a pleasant call Monday morning. They are farmers and too basy to 6tay long. They came up on the first forenoon train and went back on the next. Episcopalians will be interested to learn that the diocese of Indiana at the annual convention last wjek decided to change its name to the 4diocese of Indianapolis," thus patterning after the 'dioce6e of Michigan1 City." A steamship has made the voyage from. Chicago to Hanburg with a full cargo and this is the forerunner of a regular service between the great lake3 and Europe, for the trip is said to have been successful and profitable. The ball gaue at Bremen on Satur-

day between.the Ft, Wayne Shamrocks ! S1000 was il,ega,,y Pad by former Demand the Bremen nine resulted in alocratic councilmen. A number of citi-

victnrv for RremPn bv a morn 'nf ft tn4 w 1 t ten innings, and on Sunday the Sham rocks won by a score of 11 to 5. ThoThaver Noveltv ftorv in thn '

north end of town now employs forty a Sreat 06,11 worBe scared than either hands and could employ many more if j tbe brille cr &room but he told them to they had the room as they have more 3"oin hatda aDd after aalinS be bride if orders than they can fill, While some ! sbe wouId take tho man Bhe be,d by the people th .1- Plymouth is a dead'town, band for hor lawfuI h-band and retting all its 'sJb are running a force'of the groom to declare that he wou.dponbands, Tew buildings are going up and ßider the lady his lawfully wedded wife there is work for everybody. be Pronounced them married.

Joseph Harker, formerly of this city, has been indicted for voting illegally in Goshen last Novembar. Harker was at work in Plymouth when his par-, ents moved to Goshen last summer and . . . . . . . , , , j did not go with them but says h,s home; had always been with them and he and j ents moved to Gc.. I Joeeph's home was. also in Goshen. - it is eaid that a ppecial effort will be made to convict ) im. The whole question will revolve on how far a man can go toward ,he fixing oV-ns residence by his own declaration. ' Some men get so in the habit of using what is generally looked upon as profane language that it becomes escond nature to them. If they could all be brought up aa readily as the man in the following anecdcla, perhaps their manners would eoon be mended. ExGovernor Taylor, cf Tennecrce, telta thb Btory: A stranger approached him recently with extended hsnd end tzid: "Your face 13 famili&r, where in h-11 did I nest jou?" "I don't know,' replied the ex-governor, ''what part of h 11 are you from?"

300 carpenters are on a strike in

South Bend. ! Monroe Jackman has gone to Valparaiso to attend college. I Nearly l,oCO people attended the meetins at Antioch Sunday. -Misses Eunice and Florence Porcher are attending school at Rochester. Miss Harding, 5f South Bend, was the guest of friends in this city Sunday. Rollo Leonard came home from Chi lUÖ 'Puse ue gets, r icq out now many of his relatives are in the crowd. Frank Reeve arrived home Thursday evening from Chicago and vieited . uitil Monday with his parents when he left for Michigan. Mrs. Wm. Allen and children, of Whit' eg, hive returned home after a visit of several days with Ir. rd Mrs. II. B. Allen in this city. Miss Emma I'rotsmao, one of this countys most successful teachers is spending her vacation at Valparaiso taking a special course in the college there. The annual convention of the Y. P. C. U. of the.TJ. B. church was held at Bourbon on Tuesday, Wednesday and lhursday of this week. A large num ber from this city was in attendance. The proceding of the German Evangelical conference which closed at Laporte Monday, show that Rev. C. E Weiss of Ply mouth, was one of the prom inent speakers and practical members in the transaction if business. Twenty-five percent of the young men who presented themselves for en trance examination last week at the mil itary academy. West Point, were found physically diequaliGed. Most of them were troubled with weak eyes, Reports received by the state board of health show a gratifying and steady improvement in the health of the peo ple of almost every county in Indiana Marshall county as usual is classed among the most healthful counties in the state. Miss itose Maxwell, daughter of Rev. J. A. Maxwell, a former pastor of the M. E. church in thi3 city, and Ray mond B. Dickey, a prominent young atA. - & ITT 1 a TV torney ai wasningion, u. u., were united in marriage at high noon Monday The bride has many friends in this city, Party ascendaucy, as a rul is de sirable and advantageous only when men are placed in control of affairs who are capable of managing the same so as to reflect credit upon the party. Mis management and corruption always hurt the party responsible therefor. The truth of tbie is so apparent as to render argument unnecessary. Warren W. Borders, an attorney of Winamac, was appointed by the present Democratic board of councilmeu to look after bonds and money paid out in 1897 and 1893 for electric light, water works and street improvements. In his report he claims to have found that more than !zeca hsvo instituted suits for the re covery of this money. J. A. Molter, J. P., married his first couple Alondoy. And says he was sunuay at ljaporte wnat may prove to be a fratricide occurred when Frank Palen, aged 13, stuck the blade of a knifn intn tha loft mrl nf h!a hrnthav c , becausQ . .. 4. , , tormenting the one who used the knife, Now tfae nwe feow a u early crazed with ief because ot tbe fear that hie brother may die as a result of the wound inflicted. The injured boy is in a critical condition, his lung having been pierced by the steel, What might have been a very disastrous runaway was prevented by H. H. Bonharn Sunday afternoon. A fine team of Norman geldingrs got the bits in their teeth coming down the Wallace hill west of town and the -driver was unable to control theui but kept them in the etrest until the residence of Mr. iSonham was reached. Mr. Bonhara sitting on his porch realised the critical condition of the occupants of the surrey and rushed into the ctiest, cauht one ct the horccs by the bits and after being dragged several reds he and the driver succeeded in stopping the team. The driver was completely exhausted and two ladies in tbe vehicle were almost paralyzed with fri2ht.

Mercury marked 02 degrees in the shade June 11 and 12. Dr. Knott reports a girl baby at the home of Roller Kleckner, Miss BNnche Williams is attending the convention at Bourbon, Six of C. T. Mattingly's best hogs died from heat Tuesday afternoon. Mrs, Späth of Valparaiso, is visiting with the family of her daughter. Mre. Geo. Kruyer. Charles Brown who uo been visiting in this city returned Tuesday to Michigan City. A marriage license was issued Monday to Fred W. Steckman and Miss Maude Barrett. Henry Ulrich, cf.Peru, was in the city Tuesday advertising the Sacgerfest for next Sunday. The Saint Boniface eociety of this city attended the silver jubilee in a body at Valparaiso Tuesday. WANTED A competent girl or woman to do housework. Wages $300 a week, Enquire at this office. Rev. O. F. Landia, of Macy, changed cars here Tuesday for Bourbon wl ere he will attend the Y, P. C. U. convention. Frank Martindale, Carr McDonald and Leo Bollmen have gone to Argoe expecting to have a good time for a few days. Capt. Amasa Johnson accompanied by his little grandson Clarence Seward went to Ft. Wayna Tuesday to visit his daughter, Mrs. Baker. Unger and Brown, tl e conspirators in the case of Marie Deffenbach. of LaPorte were convicted. They deserve hanging, if any one ever did. George Weigle came out of the operation cf Sunday fully as well as physicians expected and tbe prospects for his recovery are encouraging. Cnarles Morgan, who has been a Tesidant of North township over sixty years, left Tuesday for a 'visit cf several weeks in Barron county, Wisconsin. Elephants have been barred from circus parades in Fort Wayne on account of the disaster which occurred when Ringling Bros.' show visited there a few years ago. The supreme court decides that a city marshal has the right to kill unmuzzled dogs after the mayor has issued a proclamation declaring that there is danger from hydrophobia. The county couneil is called to convene in special meeting on Wednesday June 19, 1001, at 10:D0 a. m at the auditor's office to consider appropriations to be asked to build eight new bridges. Indianapolis boasts of a negro who is 105 years old, has been married 34 times and is the father of 52 children. Indianapolis has no telegraph liar as far

a3 known, yet this is a pretty tough story. Mrs. Solier, daughter Helen and master Franz, who have been visiting at the home of Al Gibson and other relatives and friends in this city, returned Tuesday to their home at Montpelier, Ohio. Rev. C. R. Hartman of Three Rivers, Mich,, brother of Rev. Hartman of the Reformed church of this city was mar ried to Mies Rose. Freuler. at the home of the bride in Milwaukee Wis., Tues day afternoon at 4 o'clock. ' Wm. McDuffie was overcome with tbe heat and fell unconscious just as he reached his home shortly after G oclock Tuesday evening. Dr Martin was called and administered restorative?. Mr - . McDuffie is able to be up again today. At the last meeting, of tne council u. Ej. onyaer -- was re-elected a member of the school board. An order for payment of the new water mains was drawn, and a special meeting of the council to lurtner consider the paying question was called for next Monday evening. Martin H. Rice one of the oid set tlers and business men of Plymouth but for the past thirty years a resident' ol Indianapolis, Etopped in Plymouth on his way home from Lake Maxinkuckee where he has been gettng his cottage ready for his family. Mi, Rice aod family have taken their summar vacation at the lake for more than forty years. Quite a heavy frost fell Saturday morning which was plainly visible in low grounds to early risers, though farmers we have seen are of the opinion that it has done but very little, if any damage. There certainly has been more cold nights thus far this epring than for manyy years past. Frost on tbe 8th of June is certainly an unusual thing. Major Bitters,' tne veteran editor of the Rochester Republican, contends that "it is a misfortune to any community to have a man. devoid cf the principles of common humanity become the controll ing editor c! a new&papcr. One who is avaricious., untruthful, devoid of con science is not fit to become a public in structor. Arsons the large body of men from he country who were repainting and re pairing the Reformed parsonage Tueadr.y vtze John W, Nichols of Twin Lakes. He eays it a awful hr-t and if he was cot convinced that it took work as well aa faun to keeD a rjarconae in good chaps he would be at home, But a little pumping brought out the fact that it was the good dinner hat John knsw he would get that brought him here,

St. Joseph county will have a farmers' picnic instead of a county fair next September, The L. E. & W. railroad will run excursions t j Indianapolis and to Michi gan City nexl Sunday. Mrs. Becknell of near Bourbon, has tone to South Bend to visit her daughter, and will go from there to Missouri, Followicg is the list cf unclaimed letters: A. L. Baughman, W. Kelbyely, M. D., James Grimes, Id? Stahl Lana Richards. A. D. Jacoby and wife of Muskegon, Mich., is here at the bedside of biq mother who has been seriously ill fur several days, Mrs. Boyd Richey, of Monticello, id visiting Dr. Richey ut uooaldson and William Ricney and other relatives at Bourbon this week. General Fred Kreffier, one of the best known men in Indiana, is hovering between life and death at his home m Indianapolis. IIa has been a eufferer from diabetes for six years. Miss Emma Crowley, one of tha teachereor the public schools, left Mouday evening for her. homo at Weston Mills, N. Y. She will spend part of her vacation in New York City. LaGrauge is now left with but one salooc, a license having been refused to M, L, Byere. The Call sa)8 John Kapp'e liceneo expires in October and intimates that LdGrange is to be a dry tow n. After many provoking delays the htated term has arrived and the shirt waist man can show his latest purchase. According to the weather nisa tuj visit cf torridity Is to be extended. Evidently summer has come in earnest. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Hervey arrived from BJIsstield, Mich., Tuesday evening for a visit of several days in this jity and vicinity. They are two of tho most active and best prreerved people that can be found any where at the age of 83 yeas?. A movement has been 6taited at Pumptown, N. J.. where Prof. Herren ad his free love spouse have settled down living as man and wife, to cause this unsavory pair to get out of the community. The claim is made that they are living together in violation of the laws of the state, The outlook for wheat in Kansas and Missouri is not so favorable as a month ago, but, unless something unforeseen should happen, winter wheat will be a good erop. While this encouraging report is made for this country, the intelligence from both France

and Germany is that the crop will be un- j usually light. Indianapolis is to have a handsoma and modern new hotel to be erected on the site of the present Bates house. The new hotel is to be called the ClavDooJ. It will be eight 6tonee high absolutely Pre proof, of splendid style and equip ment and will represent an outlay of $1,500,000: The contract for the struc ture has ju6t been awarded to Geo. B. Swift and Co., of Chicago, and they are given fourteen months in which to com plete the building for occupancy. Life insurance companies are about to introduce a new feature in isiuing policies. It is proposed to create three divisions one comprising those who abstain wholly from the use of intoxicants: eecond, those who drink moderately: third, persons who take their toddy regularly. Different rates will be fixed for these three divisions. The rate for total abstainers will be lowest, it being held that risks on their lives are safer and that'they live longer than those indulging in intoxicants. Such a system is said to have prevailed in Europe for some years and to have worked satisfactorily. ThH First national Hank of Marshall County. The above bank ha9 increased its capital stock 815,000.00, and this increase has been principally subscribed for by a number of the leading business men of this city and country, who have not heretofore been identified with the institution. The association ' of theee jew enterprising and substantial citizens with this already well established and prosperous financial institution augers well. With a substantial capital now of glOO.000.00 in capital, surplus, and undivided profits, this bank promises 6iiil greater usefulness to the public.who are assured, that every courtesy and consideration will bo accorded all having business thorewith in the future, aa has been the endeavor of those having charge of its affairs in the past, Its circulation will bo prompMy in creased to the full amount of its capital. -r. L. Tanner has been added to the directory. T. Rheumatic IS guaranteed to cure RHEUMA rPTOHf tn 1t t n A 1 T TT TTTn JL. lOxli. IIA Uli ft l 1 L t K .1. IV. tt about it. TRUSLER'S PILE CURE Is guaranteed. For nerveous debility and Ins nf nwmnrv taVo II TT If A "KJ VITALIZE!. HESS THE DKUG0J5T. o o () o ( o o o o Silver Leai Flour Csst-JI.CO psr tssdred. Zehner's Mill

Or

It's Hot Weather Goods Now! Come to Our Store

SATURDAY,

for the Best Display of 'Cool Wash Materials shown in J

iri$ muui u m au oi me pretty this season.

g We Will Have on Sale: 5! White Shirt Waists from 50c up 3 Colored Shirt Waists from ....39c up 3 . Washable Dress Skirts for . . 9c 55 ; A Line of Fancy Wool Dress Skirts, worth 3.50. . .$2.00 53 J Ladies' Cool Lawn Wrappers for 1.00 I 1 Case Ladies' 15c Black Hose 10c 53

New line of Premiums

Z enures g 2 1 BOSWÖRTHB 8 J5 is a Safe Place to Trade. 53

, FANCY GOODS m LI-XML

Hü':! K ill ,

r

'19 ZI- '7 I

J. W. HESS, A FTER havmrf

pet Business in our business history ve find quite a number of Remnants ranging from 3 to 16 yards. In our stock we also have Straw Matting

Remnants. We want to sell them quick. 5 . ... cm

can you use any It so call and you will get a good bargain.

1 oAwWAWwwvyvwvwvyvt !v5

We have just received Wash They are superb values not very much in. error

Everyone says that our. Shirt Waists arc the best for the money ever seen. Do you want any?

We Sell..,.. ' Straw Sailor

for Boys and Girls at prices that suit the people. Our store is the.Bargain Center in the county. Don't forget to call on us f ... -

f 5 9

CCDoepiFeir9

5

m New Ymk Stareo'lS

WORTH

NC JUNE 15th, colorings tnat will bo seen j just in for your Cash Puri A A u That is what we have to sav 4 attractive to the buyer be cause it is genuinely good, and because the prices are right. It 'won't cost you a penny to inspect it. Remember, this is the home of Vinol, our guaranteed body' and nerve strengthener. DRUGGIST. rlnnp f Inrrfncf Par. fe r7 Cm , erf ES S5 a New Line of 10c and 15c 6oeds. and will go quick if we are Hats a J

PLAIN PRICES. I